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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1928 Vol. 86 N. 22 - Page 10

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
10
The Music Trade Review
Here and There in the Trade
A
R. STOKES & Son, operating a piano
•^*-* store in McKeesport, Pa., have opened a
branch store at 648 Miller avenue, Clairton, Pa.,
handling a full line of Lester and Leonard
pianos.
Mrs. Maude Smith Delaven, owner of the
Delaven Music Co., Tabor, la., has sold the
business to the K. T. Mercantile Co., of Omaha,
which traded a 120 : acre farm of choice lake
shore land at Onawa to Mrs. Delaven.
The display space of the Thomas Goggan &
Bro. music store at 113 West Main street,
Palestine, Tex., has been doubled with the leas-
ing of an adjoining store and the entire estab-
lishment has been redecorated.
The Lenord Piano & Music Co. has opened
its new store at 31 South Macdonald street,
Meza, Ariz., handling Ivers & Pond and Kim-
ball pianos, Brunswick Panatropes, Conn band
instruments and sheet music.
Florian F. Flanner, of Flanner-Hafsoos Music
House, Inc., and his son have gone to White
Sulphur Springs. It is expected that they will
remain there for some time.
stock of $20,000. B. A. Palumbo, 182 Graham
avenue, is the incorporator.
large stock of phonographs and other musical
instruments.
The C. A. Korten Music Co., formerly lo-
cated in the Tyni Building, Longview, Wash.,
has moved to new quarters in the ground floor
of the Columbia Theatre Building, and W. R.
Ingram has been appointed sales manager.
A. L. Autrey has been appointed manager of
the store of the Oklahoma Music Co., at Oke-
mah, Okla., which was established there re-
cently.
The State Music Co., formerly located at 95
North Main street, Mansfield, O., has moved
to its new warerooms in the VanNess Building,
at the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.
A. E. Wilkes, formerly of Amsterdam, N. Y.,
lias opened a new music store at 16 Church
street, handling a general stock of musical in-
struments.
Arthur Follett has opened a new music store
in the addition of the First National Bank
Building, Fairmont, Minn., handling pianos,
sheet music and small goods.
The Pearl Singer Music Co., Mt. Vernon,
Ore., has been incorporated with a capital stock
of $2,000 to conduct a general music store.
Pearl Singer and T. J. Ryan are the incorpora-
tors.
The Kane Music Shop, of which Mrs. Tom
Kane is proprietor, has moved to new quarters
south of the Graves Studio, in Chadron, Neb.
The' new warerooms of the Harter & Wells
music store at 1321 Cornwall avenue, Belling-
ham, Wash., have been formally opened with a
The William L. Nutting, Inc., music store of
Nashua, N. H., has acquired additional space
adjoining its present warerooms, which will
make it one of the largest music establish-
ments in the state.
WHEN CHANGING AGENCIES
Consider the Old Reliable
BOARDMAH & GRAY
PIANO8 FOB YOUR LEADER
Strictly First Class Since 1837
Full Protection
Albany, N.
Given Agents
Y.
The Wilkinsburg Music Store, of which G.
H. Bennett is proprietor, has formally opened
its new warerooms at 1025 Wood street, that
city. Mrs. V. V. Brown is in charge.
The Catalano Piano & Furniture Co., Brook-
lyn, N. Y., has been incorporated with a capital
Becker Bros.
High Grade Pianos and Player-Pianos
JUNE 2, 1928
Factory and
Warerooms:
767-769
lOth Ave.
NEW YORK
Brown's Music Store, located at 457 Main
street Leominster, Mass., has acquired the rear
of the old Woolworth store, which will be
used as an annex affording about 2,000 square
ieet of additional floor space.
The W. F. Frederick Piano Co., McKeesport,
Pa., has opened new warerooms at 521 Walnut
street, handling a full stock of pianos and other
instruments with W. S. Carr in charge.
The B. F. Russell Music Store on East Capi-
tol street, Jackson, Miss., suffered considerable
damage in a recent fire, which destroyed sev-
eral instruments on the floor of the establish-
ment.
Carl Bauer, Brooklyn
Piano Maker, Dies
Carl Bauer, president of C. Bauer Sons, Inc.,
operating a piano factory and warerooms at
738 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y., died suddenly
at the factory on Thursday of last week. He
was 47 years old, and had been president of the
company, which was founded by his father 45
years ago, since 1916. His two brothers, Fred-
erick and Julius, are also associated with the
business. Mr. Bauer is survived by a widow
and two children.
Takes the Carryola
MILWAUKEE, WIS., May 28.—The Flanner-
Hafsoos Music House, Inc., has added the
Carryola Portable to its line of musical mer-
chandise, according to an announcement made
by Eric S. Hafsoos. In opening its featuring
of the Carryola the store devoted an entire win-
dow to a display of the models. Mr. Hafsoos
states that he believes the line will be a very
popular one with the store's patrons, and that
with the opening of favorable weather some
especially heavy action is to be anticipated in
its demand.
KURTZMANN
PIANOS
Win Friends for the Dealer
Makers tine* 1891
Grand and Upright Pianos
Player and Reproducing Pianos
High Quality—Greatest Value
in the market today
¥. KSt&xA ¥izmix
C. KURTZMANN & CO.
FACTORY
526-586 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Executive Offices:
228-230 So. Wabath Are., Chicago
Factory: 3859 So. Aahland Ave.
Pianos and Player-Pianot
of Superior Quality
Moderately Priced and Easy to Sell
Grands
Uprights
Player-Pianos
KRAKAUER BROS., Cypress Avenue, 136to a r t 137th Streets
2-14 CHESTNUT ST
•PHILADELPHIA, pA
NEW YORK
Don't fail to invatigatm
402-410 Weit 14th St.
New York
More Cunningham pianos are found in Philadelphia homes than
any other and you can accomplish the same results in your
city.
Ask for our plan of selling Cunningham pianos.

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